davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mrs Charles Hughes visited her cousin. Mrs Stevens of Stratford, last week and Mrs Hyde with her sister.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

A meeting will be held at Hawleyville, next Monday. 2Sth, to complete the ar rangements for the new creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Thirty new cider barrels for sale at the Sand, Hook station
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mrs c. G. Curtiss has spent week with her sister, Mrs Hugh Warner, at New Ha- ven.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
NEW FAIRFIELD.

Born. Tuesday, 22d,a son to Mr and Mrs c. D. H. Kellogg.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
L. B. BOOTH

Offers an immense vari- ety of seasonable Dress Goods at greatly reduc- ed prices:Serges, Tricots Wool Plaids, Flannels,
 Cashmeres;; everything
 marked down: Low pri-.
 ced goods at 3 3-4 and IA 1-2c a yard; 10c plaids for Sc, 1Oc cambrics for
 Sc, Century cloths for 5
 and Sc a yard. Every 1 thing in Children's, La dies and Mems Under wear. One case Ladies' soc Vests for 25c;; this lis the best bargain ever offered. Go to L. B ,. Booths and you will ge1 t t the goods at right pri : ces.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Preaching sunday morning by Rev MT Haugh; goo1 singing and probably solo by Mrs Bishop.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
AUCTION !;

Will be sold at Public Auction, Wednesday, November 30th at l P III, in HuntiHgtown district the personal property belonging to the estate of Betsey French deceased, consisting of Household Furniture, Stoves. Carpets, three Beds. Bedding. Chairs, Tables, Stone China Ware, etc; also a mow of hay and about three cords of hard wood all ready for the stove.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mir s. B. Beach of Trumbnll offers horse and pair of oxen for sale
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The demand for ladies' newmarkets and jackets was never great. L. B. Booth has the best as- sortment in town.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The Hicks-Sawyer minstrels were book ed at the Town Hall. Thanksgiving night.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The Misses Ryder of Danbury were guests at Dr F. NJ Smiths, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The Rubber Co. closed it's factory, Thanksgiving day.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Miss Elizabeth Botsford of Staten Island has visited Miss Daisy Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Buckwheat ground Fridays at the Sandy Hook mill.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Representative c, J. Blackman is suffer ing from a sprained ankle.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mir John Schumaker, the barber in the Hook. captured a pair of cartridges, Mon nay. John was happy.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mr Amos L. Hawl-y closed the cider season, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The attention of readers of the BEE is called to the announcement of Henry N. Ayres, the popu- tar boot and shoe merchant of Bridgeport. He announces great surprise tor his patrons. Next week he Will explain what t ia. Don't miss 1t; if yon do, you will regret t.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Mems and boys oil tanned goat gloves first quality Ono seconds) very cheap at L. B. Booths
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Holiday goods in great variety being re- ceived every day at E F. Haweys.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Messrs c. L. Bostwick, E. M Botsford and Lemuel Glover shot three foxes, last week and two this
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Miss Hattie Glover was accompanied home from Waterbury by her roommate. Miss Abbott
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

There will be ten cent supper in the lecture room of the Congregational church next Thursday evening. December l.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

MT F. D. Hollister, Monroe. has farrow COW for sale.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
STONY HILL.
soUTHvILLE.

Charles Weed and wife of Danbury wer, here recently.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Born. 24th, daughter to Mr and Mrs F. c. Sanford of Hawleyville. Thanks giving guest
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
FOR SALE:

Thirty new Cider Barrels for sale at the Sand Hook station, N. Y. & N E. road, by Gilbert Vii Hams or Agent Bishop.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Col Knowlton and wife feasted with Dea Henry Fairchild, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Rev G. M Wilkins returned from his trip West, Wednesday.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Miss Jennie L. Curtis arrived home, Tuesday, from her visit in Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

MT Erwin c. Bassett Huntington, advert.ses a stay buck.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
FOR SALE:
NOTICE:
DHrRIcr OF NEwrowN. s.. Probate Count

nETRICT OF NEwTOwN, ss. Probate Count u November 5. 1887
 Estate of SYLVESTER BEERS. late of the Township of Landis. County of Cumberland, State of New Jersey. deceased. - The Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited aad allowed six months from the dafe hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attest ed. within said time. will be debarrcd a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate psymenf 10
 JULIUS A. BEERS. ' A1unfnisf raf wifi sf.a xwfsf aI
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
dOLILt ~. bEbfKN. Administrator with the will annexed.
nIsTRICr OF NEwTowN. ss.. Probate courl

hlSTKICT OF NEWTOWN, ss-. Probate Court lI November IA. l6S7-
 Estate of ELLA c. HUDSON. late of New town, in said district deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of New town hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect 10 present their accounts. properly attef- ed, within said time. win be debaxred . recopery All persons indebted to said Estate are reQuexfed to make immediate payment 10
 WILLIAM T. DICK. Administrntor.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

MT A. T. Nettleton of St. Paul, Minn arrived in town, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Miss Stella Nichols is guest of Miss Mamie Lamb of Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

MT Charles Botsford, the popular Vul- can of Walkers Farm. would like to sell his place.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Finest assortment of dress goods in town from Sc yard up at E. F. Hawleys; special bargains in all wool tricots plaid and plain, for 50c yard
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

MT J. T. Lancaster has moved his home to Hawleyvile.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Great bargain in imported tapestry table cover at L. B. Booths.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

L. B. Booth offers very good boots for boys at $1 pair.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
BUCKWHEAT

Will be ground at Sandy Hook Mill on Fridays only JEROME HUDSON, Trustee.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

Frank Bradley. with two children. was in covered carriage on the bridge. was struck by the team. drawn through the bridge anu overturned at the end of it.. though, wonderful to state. neither of the three was much hurt and his horse was not frightened
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
DIsrRICT OF NRwrowS. ss.. Probate coort A November la; lesz.

Estate Of PATRICK HARTNETr, hfe of New town, in sAid district deceased-
 The Count of Proba1e for the Disfrt~t of New town hath limited and allowed alx moufha iron the date hereof for the CretoFB of nnid esta1e Co exhibit fheIr claim for oek11emeuk Thooe Whn neRiecf 70 prevent their nccouDfe. pgoV<E1y oo- tested. within aid tin1e viii b. 6e1nFred roDUv-
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
Ayers Pills

Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, N;
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicirs-
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25
BETHEL.

The Glen hat factory is foI sale Come you young men, hitch up good team and go in, there's money in it.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The team turned toward the barn of Burton c. Bradley. where some plank were caught by the wheels and stopped the horses Frederick Thompson had jumped on fast horse and pursued them. so that he was ready to catch and hold them, till aid came.
The Newtown bee., 1887-11-25

The Hollow school closed, this week; tn teacher, Miss Addie Bradley, has givel such good satisfaction that she is engage' to teach the Winter term.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
New. Gssver, Stay nt IIome.

Louisville, KY, Aug 1.-THE fol-
loving remarkable resolutions were
adopted by the Farmers Alliance Of
Floyd County. Indiana. at a meeting
on Saturday night last. They are just
made public:
Resolved. That there is no promise
either expressed or implied by which
the people OF the United States must
pay their President "a 600 per month,
or any other sum, while he is election
eering for a second term in Office.
Therefore, We call upon President
Cleveland before starting upon his
pending electioneeripg tour through
the West and South, to FIRST write ont
bis resignation a. President and 6ls
it with the proper officers in Wash
ington.
Resolved, further, that the presi-
dent and secretary OF this alliance
are hereby instructed to forward .
certified copy OF these resolutions by
letter to the President OF the United
States. .*.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
II Was Hot.

A dispatch from Washington tells
some very warm details OK the recent
hot wave in the east. 1t says: II
has been hot in Washington. On
Saturday, the asphalt pavements OF
the.whole city were like molten iron
Water poured upon them would be
Immediately converted into steam
In the new pension building, IN the
rooms near the roof, whsre large
numbers OF clerks are required to
work, the Thermometer marked 12G
degrees, and it was necessary TO sus
pend work. At the bureau OK on,
craving and printing, the plate
printers were not able to work over
the heated presses. In the govern
msnt printing Office the stereotyping
force was dismissed, az the thermom.
eter Indicated 13O degrees. there. A
number OF horses were sunstruck
The street cars could not run regu,
lsrly. The concrete ravements be.
came q soft and yielding mass
There were many. deaths from heat
aud exhaustion. In the departments
q number Of female clerks were pros,
trated.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Master and slave.

The gathsriuEs Of the blue and the
gray about town are full of little in
cidents Of color. Capt. lBooker, OF
Post R. E. Lee, played a prominent
p 1T irl one. He wss dining with his
old comrades at Fsnsuil ball. Jollity
reignea. There was q telling OF sto-
ries aIad clinking Of glasses. The
deft walters ran to aud fro, supply
ing tho guests, and Capt. Booker was
in q gay group. Another toast had
just been proposed and fresh round
OF champagne was in order. Capt.
Booker raised his glass in the air a.
a signal to q waiter for more wine.
A mau came toward him. Capt.
Booker was paying attention to the
table talk. He felt a touch on bis
shoulder and half turned to raise bis
glass for wine.
He looked at the waiter and the
waiter at him. The glass droppad
ssd the bottle too. The surprise
overcarne both. Comrsde Booker
saw in the waiter . former slave Of
bis, ono he bad not seen since the
war. The colored man had found
bis old master, unseen for over
twenty years. 1t was pleasant rec
ognition, and the wsiter found il 0
profitable ns.--Boston Record.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Silver l'redseilOn.

In bis recent report the director Of
the mint estimates tbs total produc-
ton Of silver for the year 1885 at
$lA,(N0,00O. OF this amount the
United States produced ISL, ,O0O. 900
which is considerably less than half
the tctal product of the world. Mex
leo and South America furnish most
OF the balance. 1t 10 further stated
that the production OF silver has
doubled within the past fourteen
years. In 1872ths total product was
only $62, ,0OO, 900, and in 1883 II had
increased to $l2A, ,OOO. 900.
The silver mines ip the United
States were discovered in 1859 and
the production began in this country
in that year with the modest product
of 100000. The next year it in
creased to $l5O,OOO, aod in 1861
jumped to S2.O00,0OO. In only two
or three years since has there been
any decline, but the prodnct has
gone on steadily increasing. till foi
the last two years it has been about
s5l.OOO,O00. In this period Of twenty
seven years We have produced in sil-
YER s74s,575,26O.
From the discovery OF America
down to 1875 the total product Of sill
YER IN the world amounted to some
thing over six bilious, OF which
South America and Mexico have fur
nished over five-sIxths, and Mexico
alone more than half of that sum
Up to that time the United States
had only produced about $4,000,
000.--Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
A Back Y1rd Boom.

"What are you doing, Tommy
aaked 3 Sioux Falls lady Of hsl
young son who was sticking uE
stakes around thu back yard.
"Planltin' addition" replied the
young hopeful, whose father is q real
estate agent.
How are sales!''
"Bully, ma! Stubby Jones takes
that corner there by the gate for 8
peanut aud lem'nade stand, Bill
Smith and Dutchy take a block by
the barn fer their CT. Gus, an Hen
Jones is talkin' bout takin' two lots
by the apple tree for to tie up his
dog on SOS bis dad can't shoot IT
Say, ma, I'll let ye in on the ground
floor on that lot by the corner O. the
house there to stand yer flower pots
.on-take it fer five cents an hand
sul O. rsis'ns, seeing it's you!"-Da
kota Bell.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

"The richest lead discovery OF
modern times" has been made 10
Franklin county, Missouri, according
to statement in the st. Louis Re.
publican. A landslide revealed a
solid vein of lead eight feet high
and at least Blk feet broad, with W.
rious branches terminating in pock
cts yielding massive nuggets. Three
men took out 60,OOO pounds in . few
days, and the product sold readily ai
the mines for $22 per 1000 pounds
to the smelling company at st. Clair
MachiDery and smeltiug works are
to be erected without delay.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
a Limited Monarchy.

England il having Q great time
over the Jubilee, and is too apt to
overlook tho fact that there are other
kingdoms who have right TO Jubilee
alsc. This year the Jubilee celebrs-
tion would have been held in the
Kingdom OF Tavolsrs were it not for
the unfortunate fact that the mon
arch!disd a few months ago. For
City years this King had ruled bis
people wisely and we'll. We know
little about him because he never de-
clsred or threatened war on any 9TH
or power. He never caused France
any uneasiness, and, although his
Kingdom was not far from Italy. yet
the monarchy there was not troubled
about Its neighbor. What an ex-
ample that was for bis more cslebrat-
ed monarchial brethren. King Paul
l. was his title, and his Kingdom, like
England. is on an island. 1t lies off
the northeast coast of Sardinia, and
il five miles long and one broad.
Paul had just forty subjects, and be
Was on visiting terms with all Of
them. There are numerous advant-
ages in ruling pocket kingdom like
Tavolara that is not possessed by the
monarchy OF the somewhat more
powerful islands OF Great Britain.
II the subjects talked Socialism or
anarchy the King went right down
among them and persuaded them out
of it. As they were an easily per
suadsd people Paul l soon got them
talked round. II one OF the subjects
proved stubborn the King did not
call out the army. Hs merely threw
of bis coat, there and then, and they
had i. ont on the spot. Az the King
was muscular man, he, had little
difficulty 10 convincing the subject
OF the error OF bis ways. II the sub.
ject still refused 70 listen to reason
the King would say, "Ob, let's change
the subject" and the obstinate man
WAS tbereupon sent to the mainland,
aud less opinionated man brought
back in bis place. There was none
OF that heart burning about present
alton at Cont which is, alas too fre
quent IN the other Courts of Europe.
Ii tho King happened to be hoeing
or wedding out the luxuriant maca'
roni, the subject would call him to
the fence and say, "Hello, Paul
how's things?" and ths King would
answer, "Oh, first-rate, only if We
don't get some rain soon it viii play
hob with the peanut crop" Then
the subject would say, "Your maj
ssty, here's a friend Of mine eve,
from Ssrdinis. He's in the hand or.
gan business over there, and that q
the sort Of . sardine be is." The
King would then shake hands and
borrow a chew Of tsbacco, or ask the
crowd up to the palace to have a
drink. The Kings navy gave him
very little trouble. It was not much
better than the United States Navy,
and 80 the old man was not very
proud OF it. He rarely used it ex.
cept to take = row in the evenings OF
60 out fishing in ON the Saturday
half holidays. Last time he was on
the mainland he bought tin dipper
to bail it out with. and the financial
crisis brought on by this expenditure
was the only disturbing element in a
long and useful reign. He was 7s
years Of age when he died and be
vas sincerely mournsd by his forty
faithful subjects. Let as hope bis
successor will reign as calmly and
we'll, and do as little as he did to dis
turb the somewhat touchy peace oi
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

1t was at q Bungalow dinner at
London, last Sunday, and the con
versation turned upon slseplessness
and troBbled nights. One Of the
guests, q parsou, up and spake:
Really" said he, II don't know
where you would end quieter sleep,
or than T."
Whereupon Mrs Psrsou, whose
half tumbler Of claret-cup had been
twice filed up, replied:
John. John, how can you say 90
Why, you're the most restless man ]
ever slept withw
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Ancient Mining.

That mining operations were car
ried out in this country by the Ro-
mans during their occupation there
is abundant evidences. but nothing in
this direction has equsled the discov-
cries recently made in connection
With tbs st. Domingo mines Of
Spain. These were worked by the
Romans in what may he termed Q
scientific manner considering their
appliances, for in some Of them they
actually excavated galleries for drain
ing purposes nearly three miles In
length, whilst in others water was
raised by means Of wheels carrying
it over rocks. Eight Of these have
recently been found by tho miners
who are employed in contiguous
workings in these old mines and ell
in q high state OF preservation.
They are made OF wood, tho wheels
and axles, where the greatest strain
would be, being OF oak and the other
parts Of pine. 1t 10 sstima ated that
the wheels are at least 1900 years
cid, although the wood 10 in perfect
state OF preservation owing TO the
water being charged with metallic
salts, including those Of copper and
iron. 1t would appear that the
wheels must have been worked By
men on the treal mill principle BY
standing upon one side Of il, the
water being raised by one wheel into
q large basin, and then lifted snoth.
er stage by . second one, and then
in the same way by the others. Not
the least interesting matter in con-
nection with the discovery Is the
state in which the wood was found.
When wood 10 placed in water, or
near to it, the decay il rather rapid,
but there are means by which IL can
be kept for ages in good state OF
preservation, as shown in the csse Of
the st. Domingo mines. Some mo.
tallic refuse is found even BOW sfil.
cient for the purpose. KyaniMng
has long been in use Tor preventing
fermentation and decay, which ID
done by sleeping the timber in .
corrosive sublimate, the perchloridS
Of mercury. Creosote has also been
found an excellent prcservstive OF
timber subjected to the action Of VA
ter. II may also be said that whilst
the Romans knew how to preserve
timber underground, the Greeks also
knew how to keep il in a good stste
in their buildings. This they(i) did
by charring the timber before plac-
ing it in position, SO that We are told
1.-The beams OF the theater at Hercu.
laneum were converted into charcoal
by the burning lava which overflow.
ed the city, and after lapse OF more
than 1000 years were found a. entire
as il they had been formed but yes
terdsy." The same property was
known even before this, ss the t.
nous temple OF Ephesus was built on
piles chsrrsd to prevent them from
decay. The history Of the past
even ia mining as 1t appears after .
lapse OF 1000 years be of ad-
vantage TO the miners Of the present
age.--London Mining Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

U0TIcan live at home. and make more
I'LL money at work for MS, than at any
w thing elSe IN this world. Capital
not needed; you are started free. Both
ssxes; ali ages. Anyone can do the work.
Large earnings sure from the 6rst start.
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs you nothing to send Us your
address and find cut; if Won are viso you
sill do 30 at once. II, HALLErT d Co.,
Poi tland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

4 nTnmssnd 10 cents postage, and we
ID }fIHTwill mail you
d I'LL i usble, sample box Of goods
that will put you in the way of making more
money at once. than anything else in Am.
erica. Both sexes of all ages can live At
nome and work in spare time, or all the
time. Capital not required. We will start
you. Immense pay sure for those who start
a. once. Srmsos d Co., Portland, Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

Professor What has q mother in
view when she whips an incorrigible
child!"
Senior Vassar girl rises, bushes
and sits down.--Christian Intelii-
gence;. Ia
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20

"Show me a man." shouts Sam
Jones' "who does not touch intoxi.
csnts, and I'll show you . gentleman
who is an ornament TO the commu-
nifty where he resides" Jess SO,
Samuel! Frank and Jesse James
are each credited with never having
tasted intoxicants, and-we!l, ''oom-
parsons are odious."
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Republican Territorial Commit'
tee.

The following are the names OF tho hepuo
licsn Territorial; Central Committee:
Chairrnan--William Christy. Phenix.
Secrstarv-N. A. Morford, Phsnix.
Apaohs--E. o. Stover, Rosalio Celor".
Cochiss-y. Z. Montanden, VIZ Nichols,
T. A. Atchison, @. d. keppy.
Giia--O. T. Conpsll. J. c. Jones.
8rshsm- -. 4. Oil. Z. A. Cutter.
Maricops-.-wm. Cbristy, L. Fowler. Il. "A.
Davis, N. A. Morford.
Mohave--.w. H. Taegart, Ell. Burdiok.
Pinsl-..A. r. wslbridRs. W. II. Benson.
Pima---L. Wolfey. j. A. Zabriskie, u.
MeFawn, II. u. Ferguson.
Yayapai--W. s. Head. j.. Wollenburg'
r. N. Murphy, Geo. z. Brown, George Il.
Tinker.
Yuma q. Hubbard, Charles II. Brins'
Icy.
At large--..Clark Churchill, Webster
Street.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Nehth era Ssldier Nsr . Liar.

Excuse me, stranger" he said; Il
see you are unfortunate in having .
crippled leg."
YES, sir; l got that during the
war Of the rebellion"
"Ah, indeed! Were you under
McClellani" .....
mo, sir; / was under beer wsg-
on in Hoboksn Puck.
Mohave County miner., 1887-08-20
Arizona Postomecs.

A. denotes U. s. Money Order Office; J.,
international Money Order office; \. Wells
Pargo's Express Office. This list IS correct
Cd monthly. ......-.......
YAylpAr Cousrr-Agua Fria Valley. Alex
andra. Antelope Valley, Ash Fork, 4, Big
Bug bed Rock), Bradshaw, EueDo, Bum
bic Bee, Camp Verde, Chalendsr. Cherry
Chino, Ciensea, Fiagxtaf. X, Giiiett, Has
sayampas, Howslls, Jerome, Juniper, Lees
Ferry, Mayer, MeeSvilis. Payson, Prescott
AK, Simmons, stanton, Stoddard. TIP
Ton. Walker, Walnut Grove, Williams 4.
prxA CouarY-Allen. American Flag, An
vsea. Cnlabssas K, Orittenden K. Desert,
Espsrsnxa, Greatervills. HArshaw. hogalss
Y. Orc Blanoo, Pantano X, ouijotoa, He'd
inpton, Sahuarits, Total Wreck, Tubac, Iuo'
son AK, Washington.
GruA CouxTY-ArmeE, Globe A Z, Pao-
neer K, San Carlos, Tonto.
MoHAvx CoUSrx-Aubrey, Brson, Hack
berry Z. Hsnning, Bingman Z, Mineral ParA
A, Mehave City, Powell (Needlss), Signal
cocHsx CovxrY-Benson 4, Bisbee, Camp
Huaehuca A, Charleston x, Contention 4
Dos Cabezas Z, Dragon K, Fairbanks 4
Fort Bowie (Apache Pass AZ, Ochoaville
81. David, Tombstone A 4, Tres Alimos
Wilcox (Maley) Ax.
GsAuAM CouxTT-Bonita, Clifton K
Duncan (Purdy) K, Dunlap, Fort Grant
Fort Thomas, Morenci, Pima. Stafford, Sol
omonville.
PIyAL CoUsrY-Butte, Casa Grande Z,
Dudleyville, Florence a K, Maniyville, Mari
copa 4, Mesaviie. Picaeho, Pinal <. River
side, Sacaton, Silver King a.
Yuxl CoUNTY-Centenniai (Piamosa)
Clip. Ehrenberg, Nortons, Parker, fuma
AK.
APACHE CousTI-Erastus. Port apache
Holbrook I, Xeams Canyon, NutrIoso, 1t
Johns A, st. Joseph, show Low, Snowflake
syringervilie, Sunset, Taylor, Wins'ow
Woodruff.
MAarcepA CouxrY-Gila Bend Z, Hayden
Lehi, Mcdowell, Phenix Z, Sentinel, lem
Do, (Hayden) A, vuIturs Z, Wiosenburg.
JsplAx RxsxxyATIox-For Defiance.